davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-02
MEDICAL.
Santa Able,
Pleasing TO the Palate and
Death to p Cough.

CALICO. Call have had the Catarrh for
ave wears and could hardly talk plain;
could not breathe through my nostrils. Your
California Cat.R-Cure has cleared out my
head and can talk palmer now than have
for the past Ave years. Your medicine is
ali it is represented, an absolute cure for
Catarrh and cold in the head.
Yours truly, CHARLES G. OvERsHINER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-02

WOODLAND. Csl.-Your medicines are sell,
give satisfac ion to all purchasers. The
Cat.R Cure is praised very highly by all
who have tried 1t. ard many cases have
been greatly benefited by its use when all
other remedies tried have proved OF no
benefit. Yours truly, PcSD q LAWSON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-02

FOLSOM, Cal Il used Butte Tine in chronic
rheumatism with great benefit. Please tend
a supply to J. w. Haipes. Genoa, New, and
oblige yours truly, F.C. DURANT, NJ. ID.
~ SANTA Abe is only sold in large
bottles at 81; three for 81 so Sold by all
wholesale and retsil druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-02

-Send for our Catalogue OF Lands, 1t
contains the largest list of lands of any is
sued in Central California. 3ldeclm
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23

people OF Pittsburg and Youngstown CON-
petition with tho Pennsylvania road in
their business to and ffom New York aud
New England. This route Is somewhat
roundabout, but ii tho long
and short haul clause is construed
strictly would destroy competition from
Pittsburg. Other roads are similarly sit
uated, like certain north and south roads,
such rs that from Cipeinatti to Toledo
and that from New Albany to Chicago,
when forming links in east-b bound traffic.
They make smaller charge for a longer
haui because their direction compels it,.
The commission reserves freedom to de-
eide without prejudice applications from
these roads.
WHAT WILL BE DONE.
The commissioners say they were unani-
nous in the opinion and conclude it as
follows:
The order for temporary relief made In
favor OF petitioners viii be allowed
to remain in force until the
until the day originally limited for its ex-
piration. The other petitions for relief
under the fourth section numbered fifty
five. Temporary orders made in some OF
these petitions viii in like manner be per-
mtted to remain in force until the expira-
tion of the time limited i'll each. No
further orders will be made upon any petit
tions, for, although two or three OF the
cases may not by facts recited in applica-
tions for reiief be brought strictly within
the principles above discussed, yet they all
present what are claimed to be digerent
circumstances and conditions adequate to
authorize exceptions to the general rule;
and if petitioners are persuaded the fact
is as they represent they should act ac-
cordingy.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23

the receipt OF your communication OF June
Z, rendering to the state of Wisconsin, the
flags OF the different organizations from
this state now i'll the custody OF the war
| department. Please advise me as to wheth-
| er this tender also includes the rebel flags
| captured by Wisconsin troops in the late
| war2 III the flags captured by our army
| are to go out OF the possession OF the gen.
| eral government. l think they should be
| given to the states by whose troops they
were captured"
| Gov Rusk also wired the following pro-
test to President Cleveland: 81 wish to pro-
| test against the return OF the flags cap
| tured by the Union troops to the states
| from whose military organizations they
| were captured. Ii these flags are to be
surrendered by the general government. l
| hope they will be given to states by whose
| troops they were captured"
| New York, June 10.-A special to the
| Evening Post says: Adj. Drum is the
| only person in authority here who appears
| disposed to talk about the order relative
| to the return OF the rebel fags-he has n
| good right to speak, for it is quite certain
| that the idea originated with him. Gen.
| Drum has these trophies in his charge.
What his share in tho matter is, can, per
haps, be best learned from the following
interview
"Gen. Drum-You are going to return to
the Southern states all the flags, standards
and colors which We're captured by the
Union army from the coniederates during
the war;"
I'VE are going to return them to all the
states, north and south. The president
has recommended that it be done, and l
am now having full lists made OF all these
trophies in possession OF the department.
In short time we shall have the whole
collection so assorted and separated that
we shall be ready to forward to every state
in the union whatever flags belonging to
state volunteers fell into the hands OF the
federal army ana into the hands OF the war
department.. l am having a complete in
ventory of them made out with written
statements to tell briefly, as far as known.
the history Of each trophy and the story OF
how it came to be captured. All this litera-
ture will be completed and the trophies will
be ready to be forwarded to their owners i'll
a few weeks.
when the president expressed his ap-
proval of this proposition did he do 1t in
writing?"
The adjutant general did not give direct
answer to this question, but intimated
that possibly, when the list OF the flags re-
turned and their history was given to the
public. letter from President Cleveland
on the subject might also be made public.
when did the president determine that
these flags should be returned"
During the week OF the national drill.
This action is not due to any pressure or
any suggest stion from any outside source.
The idea originated with the admin istra-
tion. 1t had been in contemplation in the
department for some considerable time.
Gen. Drum only speaks of the president
in regard to his action to say that the pro-
position was made to the president by
Secretary Endicott at cabinet meeting,
when it was unanim ously approved.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23
Telegraphic News Items.

The wheat panic in Chicago is still on
and heavy failures occur. Arthur, Waters
q Co., OF Duluth also suspended.
Much indignant tion is felt among naval
officers at the fact that an English designer
has taken away the sic, 600 prize award
ed by the navy department for prize de.
signs OF the new cruisers. There was a
sharp contest in the board on this subject.
Cardinal Gibbons in an interview at Bal
timore referred in strong terms to his in
terest in all matters relating to this repub
lie. 'As We all have our shape in and
blessings OF this republic, so should we all
take an active, loyal part in upholding the
commonwealth which give liberty without
license, wields authority without despot-
ism. A man that would endenvor to un-
dermine the laws and institutions OF the
country deserves the fate OF the thief who
laid profane hands on the ark OF the COW
enant. Lord, there are some misguided
men in our country. Thank God they are
very few who are appropriately called an.
archists and nihilists."
The senate and house met In joint ses-
sion recently and completed the election oil
William r, Chandler as United States sena.
tor.
Charles Burch, Jersey City policemen,
fatally shot his wife, and then shot him
self dead. He was insane.
A pension was issued to j. March oi
Fort Ransom, Oak. Postoffices establish
ed-Wisconsin: Interwadd, Taylor county.
observation-disclosures: Split Rock, Minne-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23
A STRONG TORNADO.
1t Visits Grand Forks and Vicinity, Attended by
Death and Destruction.

There was tremendous wind and rain
storm, in the vicinity OF Grand Forks,
Oak, on the afternoon OF the 10th inst.
At 81 0 the storm had reached its height,
the wind blowing at the rate OF about
seventy miles IN hour.
The scene on the streets was awful In the
extreme; the noise occasioned by buildings
going before the storm, the crash OF break
ing glass, the sight OF huge and heavy roofs
picked up bodily from the buildings and
lodging in the center OF the streets,
teams breaking from their fastenings
on the streets and running wildly hither
and thither to get out OF the bowling storm
all went to add to the horror of the mo-
ment. The storm ragged for a half.hour,
and the wind and rain never relaxing for O
second. 1t was not a cyclone, though so.
called by the newspapers, but simply a
tornado or nigh wind. 1t did not take
long to ascertain the casualties.
Cora Starbird was instantly killed by
being struck on the temple bya falling tim
ber. Mrs. Toilets also met her death in
the ruins aad her mother, Mrs. Davis, re-
ceived injuries from which her death is
momentarily expected. In the Manitoba
repair shops ten men were
at work when the storm broke,
the building fell, and all were caught in the
ruins and more or less injured. One of
theI Sha.ieo insoiuih H'''ihs his n1ttu
and side OF his face 40 badly smashed that
he cannot recover, several OF the Others
had close calls for their lives, but escaped
without serious injuries.
The Manitoba railroad eating house, ad-
joining the passenger depot, was totally do.
stroyed. The escape of several persons
from the structure as it was falling almost
miraculous. Two Of the inmates received
painful but not fatal injuries, ]. Sullivan
was struck in the side by flying board
and Russ Hill had his
spine severely injured by some
OF the timbers falling on him after he had
been knocked down by blow upon the
head with board.
A Grand Forks dispatch reports that
the North bound train was blown from
the track six miles north OF that city and
four persons killed and six others seriously
injured,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23
CHINESE SLAVES IN CALIFORNIA.
A Courtesan Begging Protection from
the Ladies of n Mission Home.

A Courtesan Begging Protection from
the Ladies of n Mission Home.
A Chinese woman, who for three
years had been an inmate of one of the
foul slave pens maintained in the al
leys of this American city, escaped the
other day and presented herself at one
of the Christian mission houses of the
quarter. She begged for protection and
assistance to leave the country. Such
cases occur frequently in San Francis
CO.
There are two methods of recapture
followed by the slave owners. One is
simply seizure by force; the other is a
resort to legal chicane. The latter is
the favorite course, as it involves no
danger of bloodshed, and the oftener it
is practice successfully the greater the
fear of the power of their masters that
it spreads among the slaves.
This woman, Sue Gum, who fled to
the mission, had her ticket bought for
Thursdays China steamer. Her bag
gage went by the ship, but she did not.
Her owner recaptured her, with the as
sistance of Prosecuting Atty. Coffey, of
tlc pOllCC COutt Suc udu SOiuS JcWc
ry, and to this her owner laid claim.
Warrents for her arrest were issued on
three charges OF embezzlement. She
was taken into custody by the officers
of the law. Ex-Dist. Atty. Wilson was
retained as companion bloodhound.
and yesterday the prosecuting attorney
and Mr.. Wilson did their best to induce
Judge Hornblower to hold the woman
to answer-in other words, to keep her
in this country and give her owner
every chance to return her to the slave
pen in the alley, to earn money for him
by prostituting her body. Judge Horn
blower revolted, and refused to be
party to the infamy. He discharged the
hunted creature.
Mr.. Flournoy, who acted as the rep
resentative and attorney of the mission
in the matter, did thing yesterday
which became him as man and reflect
ed honor on him as lawyer. Mr..
Wilson in asking for delay made some
statements of fact as basis for his mo-
ton. Mr.. Flournoy denied the state
ments, and added: '.But it is unneces-
sary for me to make any reply, for an
attorney who would engage in such a
CsASo WOuiu HOG AcSNsstc W Iuahe tuo aI-
legations.
This made Mr.. Wilson very angry,
but it served him right. No fee can
justify white man in hiring himself
out to Chinaman to catch women and
force them into brothels.
Mr. Flournoy has attended to Mr..
Wilson. 1t is incumbent upon the board
of supervisors to pay similar attention
to Prosecuting Atty. Coffey. The use
that is being made Of the courts by Chi
nese slave-masters is so hideous a per-
version of their power that it can not
well be written off in calm language.
Any lawyer in Office who lends himself
and his authority to these Mongol task
masters and bawds is not only unfit for
for the place he holds. but he is too
base thing to be tolerated among CIV
ilized people.-San Francisco Eveni,sg
Post.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23
The Shadow Man.

A party of gentlemen, sitting in
hotel, were laughing at each others
conceits. when well-dressed man en-
tered the room. He was acquainted
with every one present, and it seemed
that he made an effort to render Ii M
self agreeable, but an immediate change
came over the company. Not another
laugh-not another smile. The jollicst
man OF the party got up, stretched his
legs with sort OF shudder, sat down
and yawned. After half-hour of
corpse silence, only broken by under
taker monosyllables, the man who had
thrown the black vel over the com
pany gloomily withdrew.
"Why is it, one of the men asked,
"that Nicholson turns down the lights
everywhere he goes? There isn't
better-hearted fellow in the world, nor
a man who listens with more sympathy
to story of distress, but, somehow,
bright spirits depart when he comes
around"
.'He is shadow man." said the jolly
fellow. you will find him nearly
everywhere. He not only throws cold
water upon the hot-housc plants OF
good -humor, but positively carries bad
luck with him. He might take charge
of the most prosperous and self-sust;l!n-
ing business, and, beginning at once TO
languish, it would soon die. lie is a
born failure, and no power on earth
can make him a success. He might go
to hotel and the clerk would give
him the worst room in the house. At
the theatre he gets the worst seat, and
though he might 90 TO livery stable
and call for the gentlest and best horse,
he will get one that will run away with
him, throw him in the mud and spoil
his clothes. Ii he should pass a lot
where mules are play yfully biting each
other and squealing with fullness of
amusement, they would, upon behold
ing him, bray dismally and let drive at
each other with their heels
'Is there no remedy for all those
evils?''
No." replied the jolly man. The
harder he tries the worse off he is.
When he attempts to joke people glare
at him; and when he laughs, they turn
away in disgust. His silence is oppre>-
sive and his speech is grinding"
"What you say cannot be true. Ma
ture must provide some remedy or ac-
knowledge herself failure"
Il don't know anything about that,
but does nature provide IL remedy for
the hunchback? Does nature teach
man with hare lip how he may make
his mouth attractlve? He may, by his
words, interest young lady, but she
does not care to kiss him. No. sir,
there is no hope for the shadow man.
l don't know whose fault it is; perhaps
it is natures fault, but know that the
fault does exist"
NEARLY all shadow men commit
suicide, l suppose?"
Every few of them. Those miser-
able girls and boys that you see pick
ing up rags and pader about the
streets are the children of the shadow
man."
"What about his wife? Is she a
shadow woman? Must her life be
blighted simply because her only sin
against nature was misstep in mar
riage?''
Il don't know anything about that.
1 am confining myself to the shadow
man. If you attempt to follow all the
alleys and byways of the subject you
will find difficulties that no philosophy
can surmount. '-ArhaasaW. TraUeter.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23
Not an Enthusiast.

A newly-made Benedick. while lazil,
strolling along one day last week, was
met by Il friend who in bachelor days
had been a boon companion. Hello,
old fellow, glad to see you once more."
was the salution. then, in the same
breath. accompanying a hearty hand
shake. came the natural query: How
do you like married life?' well, YOU
know" drawled the Benedick. with a
limp smile. II never get very euthusi-
astic about anything" y Washington
CapitaL
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23
A Heart Worth Winning.

"And do you love me SO devotedly,
dear" he said. ''that you will give up
home and friends and all that makes
your life bright and happy to become
my wife and 60 with me to the utter
most ends of the world, if necessary"
.'Yes, George" she whispered. soft
ly, ''when am your wife your thoughts
shall be my thoughts, your hopes my
hopes, your religion my religion; and
II you should want me to 60 to the ut
termost ends of the world with you I
will 90. ah, so gladly, George. do
90 love to travel. .n-New York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23
A Great Country.

An 1rishman, writing to his wife,
who was still in ''ould Ireland" be-
gan his letter by making the following
surprising statement:
Its a foine country, Bridgey, an no
mistake. I've this day put phwat they
call an inshoorance on me loife, an if
I'd fall down a ladder wild me hod an
break me neck to-morry. begorra an I'd
get twinty-iive dollars wake as long
as Pm dead. It's foine counthrv;
that's phwt it is.-- Detroit Free Press.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23
Losses Of the Chicago Wheat Specula ion.

A notice was posted up in the window OF
Kershaw & Co. 8 office on the 10th, stat
ing that the firm expected to pay all differ.
ences. When the market opened that day
at $50 the fret sales were at II cents for
June and 73 cents for July. The latter
option then sold down to 72H cents, but
quickly went up to 734 cents, and at 9:3S
a. nj. is 73 cents. The failures of the 18th
numbered fifteen. They were as follows,
with an estimate OF liabilities:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23
A Queer World.
Its queer world" said the set

'.It's queer world" said the seedy
party, '.and cold withalr'
''What seems to be the troublep''
"I've tried to hang up drink in
twelve places this morning. and it was
refused in every one. Six said they
didn't know me, and half q dozen said
they did. It's a queer, queer world"
And softly humming that mournful
song. .Pm Driest When It Rains," he
went his way.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23
Gould's HurrY-up Car.

Jay Gould ''inspects" his railroads
at the rate of fifty miles an hour If
he gets through alive the roads are sup
posed to be in good order. Portland
Eastern argus.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23

Bachelors are not taxed i'm this couu-
try like they are in Switzerland. but
there they have TO support all the thea
ters, liyerymen, and ice-cream saloons.
-Omdhd World.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23
About the Size OF 1t.

American girls who 60 to Europe
for their husbands generally return
home for their divorces. Philadelphia
North Anserican.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23

''He that giveth to the poor lendeth to tho
Lord" Omaha Is being paid back with twenty
per cent compound interest In The sale of the
Poor Farm.-0naaha World,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23
Be Not Distracted.

Reason cannot show itself more rea-
sonable than to cease reasoning ON
things above reason.-Sir Philip Stan
leU
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23

TOtaI... UUU
Including the failures OF the day before
M. Rosenfeld & Co., Hammil & Brine and
i. w. Bailey & Co., there is a total OF
nineteen. with aggregate liabilities ap-
proximating two millions.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-03

extraordinarily drain ub6h the tfeasul y.
He spoke an hour and a-half, and was
followed by Gen. Finley in an hours
address, purcturing some of the asser-
tions of Gov Foraker in regard to his
administration of the Adj. Generals
Department, making several good
points during his speech. Mr.. Cool
man was then called out, and spoke
about fifteen minutes, devoting his at
tention to the Penitentiary, refuting
the Republican lies concerning the
management of that institution under
Gov. Hoadly, under whom thespeaker
was All appointee, as one of the man
ayers of the Penitentiary, completely
demOlishing the bald assertions of
Foraker ami his satellites. The meet
ing closed with three rousing cheers
fer Powell and Goodman, and the
whole ticket The distinguished s.rsn,
gers were then taken home by Mr.
Goodman. whose guests they were
while here. They left at O'Clock nexi
morning for Findlay, where Gen.
Powell received similar ovation that
evening.
Take 1t all in all, the Democratic
Rally, at the Rink, last Thursday ev,-
Mug. was the best natured, the most
attentive, and the largest in mum bers,
OF any we have ever witnessed, In the
evening, during fifty years of expert
ence in Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-03
GEN. ThOs. Ewing at Kent.


The people of Kent were treated to
magnificent speech from Gen. Ewing
on Monday evening. This was the
Generals first speech in the Ohio cam.
paign, aud the9irst political speech he
has made since the Hancock campaign
in 1850. He was in his best mood,
locked as young and handsome as ever.
1t is safe to say that no such speech
will be delivered by any Republican
this year, in point of ability and sound
argument. The points covered were
corporate and wealthy monopolies,
centralized power, the inter. State
Commerce bill, the Tariff and Home
Rule, all of which were handled like
a statesman, as those who know the
General well know. He was cheered
again and again. His endorsement OF
Grover Cleveland and the National
administration was grand and was
rapturously applauded.
AT the conclusion of this speech Mr..
Goldman was called for, and he re.
syonded ia happy vein. "Clint"
seemed at his very best, and for half
hour he held the audience in good
humor. His personal defense against
the assaults of Billy Gibson & Co.."
were loudly cheered. His demonstra
tioh Of the facts concerning the PeHi-
tentiary was also applauded. He con,
cluded with a peroration upon gem
eral principles" that brought down the
house, The meeting adjourned with
three cheers for Gen. Ewing, Lit. Gov,
Goldman and the whole ticket. The
meeting was held in the Rink, about
700 voters and many ladies being pres
ent. 1t was a grand success.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-03
NOTES.

A tine banner, at the bottom Of " hich
was painted Welcome our next Gov.
ernor, Thos. E.. Powell" !" was suspend.
ed across the street between the Etna
House aud Bank. Bion Boosinger is
credited with this work, and was un-
firing in his efforts.
The Rink decorations were hand
some and appropriate, being the work
of Messrs. II. II. Smith aud Jos Fox.
J. 81. Dussell and NJ. w. Phelps did
the" Chinese lantern business" which
proved so pretty and useful in illu.
minating the Rink entrance from
Main street.
The informal reception at the Etna
House, givon by Gen. Powell, was q
strictly Democratic affair, a large num-
ber of Democrats and Republicans
shook hands with the Govner."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-03
Judge Thoman at niantua.

On Friday evening, the 2sth ult.,
Hon. L. d. ThOman, of Youngstown,
gave political address ut Mantua,
which is conceded to have been able
and dignIiied. He devoted almost the
entire speech TO the tariff, which he
handled with mastery skill. He was
followed by Hon. ID. G. Goldman and
L. II. Siddall, Esq, who spske briefly
upon State issues, all being applsuded
to the echo.